Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ^^^^^ z^^/^^ * ' BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1901. VOTJTMR Y*YVTi___i?n ? This is tho month when , most men hoed - ? - - Seasonable Shoes. Ii you are one of the needy ones you should look at the line we show. ; BT'WILL PAY YOU! Our Shoe Department io full of good Shoes for Ken and Boys, and you know when we say good Shoes wo mean Shoes that will give entire satisfaction to the wearer ; if not, your money hack? We are vor> particular when we buy our Shoes, for we know how often the public has been imposed upon. All of our Shoes are bought direct from the manufacturer, and by that means we get inside prices. It takes the Spot Cash, but as we sell for Cash we can pay Gash. It pays us to buy for Gash and it will jay you. Moat Shoe dealers buy from Jobbers so as to get time. That's one reason we can sell you a better Shoe for the same money than Credit Stores, and another is they have to ask more 00 as to make up thos losses by bad debts. {j Shoe prices here be. gin at $1.60 and end at $3.50. At $1.50 we can give you a well-made, solid leather, Satin Calf Shoe, the kind Credit Stores ask you $1.75 for. At $2.00 we have a black Vioi Kid Shoe that all Shoe-wearers should get acquaint ed with. We believe it's the best value ever offered you for $2.00. Credit Stores would make a big blow if they sold one as good for $2.50. That's mighty strong talk, especially for us, but it takes strong talk when it comes co this Shoe. It will stand it. Our $2.50 Shoes come in Box Calf, ViciKid and Patent Leather. Each Shoe in this line is a genuine English or Goodyear welt. If you have been elsewhere to look you'll think we made a mistake and priced this line 50c. too low. They do compare most favorably with most Credit Stores $3.00 Shoes. $3.50 gives you out best Shoes, and as good as most dealers brag Shoes at $4.00. These are Evans' $3.50 Guaranteed Shoes. We have them in the following leathers: Box Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Vici, Regent Kid, Enamel Calf and Velour Calf. The new styles just in. Come in and see oui Shoes. ANDERSON, S. C. The Spot Cash Clothiers FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Oicn Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1,1003. Tho Democrats of the House are wise in keeping tho Republicans guessing as to their attitude on reciprocity for Cuba. The administration is bringing all tho pressure it has at its command to bear upon thoBe Republicans who are opposing Cuban reciprocity, but the opposition is still active and the question may result in dividing the Republicans into administration and anti-adminiBtration factions. There fore it is good politics for the Demo crats to keep on "sawing wood" and watching for opportunities to pull something ont of the final scramble that will be bonefloial to the Demo cratic party in this year's Congres sional campaign, and they are doing it. Unless the Republicans get together on this question it will be in the power of the Democrats in the House to say whether Cuba shall have reciprocity or not. Republicans enough to make a majority of the House have sought to make an alliance with the Democrats against Cuban, reciprocity* but the Democratic leaders do not consider that the time has yet come for them to show their hand. Senator Tillman jumped all over Senator Spooner during an exciting time started in tho Senate by Senator Teller'G hot shot into Philippine condi tions. Spooner, in a colloquy with Tillrann, dragged in the lynching of negroes in the South. This is a part of what he got from Tillman : "Now does the Senator wish to leave the Philip pine proposition, in which he is dealing with a colored people in a mont infa mous and damnable and hypocritical way, and go South and hold them up as exemples that we are dealing with in a similar way Y (I mean the colored people here at home). Are we to have two rules of conduct in regard to the colored people-one in the Philippines by which we butcher them and shoot Christianity into them and another in tho South, where we are not allowed to j protect our wives and children?" Sena I tor Teller got his fighting blood up by I the manner in which Senator Lodge i rushed at him, blustering all the while I because of Senator Teller's statements concerning the Philippines, and said, looking Lodge straight in the eyes, "I want to say that I can take care of myself, here or anywhere, and I am not to be bullied or bullyragged by any body." Senator Frye, who was in the chair, praotioally reprimanded those Senators who had interrupted Senator Teller, by reading the rule against in terrupting a Senator who has the floor, and expressing the hope that it would in future be observed by Senators. That ended tho episode, ia which Re publican Senators made snch a dis creditable exhibition of themselves. Such exhibitions will not prevent the facts concerning the Philippines be coming known. If Democrats cannot bring them out ia the investigation that the committeo on the Philippines has been ordered to mako they will bring them out some other way. Many Democratic Senators aro op posed to tho treaty for tho purchase of the Danish Islands in the West Indies, which is now in tho hands of tho Sen ate Committeo ou Foreign Relations, but it has not be u definitely deter mined whe*h?r the/ will make an or ganized light against ita ratification, rho House will also huve a say in the ma:ter, as au appropriation of $5,000, 000 will bo necessary to put the treaty in' o effect. Tt seems that Col. Sam Parker, who was Queen Lil's primo minister when alu wosdeposed, wosalittle premature in announcing that he had been ap pointed to succeed Gov. Dole, of Ha waii, or else the friends of what is known as the missionary element, the representative of which Gov. Dol?is, have succeeded in holding up the mat ter. At any rate, it has been officially given out, Dy order of Mr. Roosevelt, that Hawaiian affairs are under con sideration, but that no conclusion hoi been reached as to whether any changei will be made and that the governor ship has not been given o* even offeret to anybody. This will probably meai that Col. ?am Parker, who io the Ha waiian member of the Republican Na tional Committee, will hereafter ac with Hanna's anti-Roosevelt machine The proposition to transfer mor than two thousand employes of th Census Bureau, who have not taken civil service examination, to the clai silled government service has bee Satchea up and approved by the Civ ervice Commission and is again b< fore the House. Senator Teller offered an amendmei to the Philippine tariff bill providii "that the Constitution and all tho lav of the United States which are n< locally inapplicable shall have the san force and effect within the said Phili pine archipelago as elsewhere with the United States," and Senator Mo gan offered one ratifying and conf?n mg tho President's establishment ol civil government in the Philippin and making that government a uepai ment of the administration of t United States. The labor organizations are indebt to Senator Bacon for the amendmc adopted before the Senate passed t bill providing for a new executive c partaient, which makes it the Dop ai ment of Commerce and Labor. Republicans are still hammering the idea of throwing the responsibil of choosing the route for tho Isthmi Canal upon Mr. Roosevelt;. Th latest movo in that direction is a bi new bill, introduced by Senator Spo< er. It authorizes the President to t tho Panama outfit, at the price nam if he considers the title valid, am not to proceed with a canal over Nicaragua route. The Senate Cornu tee on Inter-oceanic canals will n week begin hearings on the canal qa tion, which will probably continue i til the committee Bees its way to g ting action upon any report it n make to the Senate. That will not until leading Republican Sena! cease their efforts to obstruct ca legislation. STATE NEWS. - Another cottou mill will be erected at Clinton. - The Fort Mill Times says that there are from ninety to a hundred cases of small pox in Hock Hill. - The Confederate veterans of Ham berg county have organized for thc purpose of crectiug a monument to the Confederate dead of that county. - Tho new town of Saluda is very much in neod of a bank, says the Sentinel. Such au institution, it says, would pay well. - Wm. M. Connor, a graduate of Wofford, has been appointed a school teacher for the Philippines and will sail for Manila soon. - J. M. Hooper, a well known and onoe a wealthy businoss man of Greenville, committed suicide by swallowing laudanum on Thursday. - There are five millionaires in South Carolina, three in Charleston, one in Columbia and one in Orange burg, according to the World Almanac - Grover Cleveland and party have finished their hunt iu Georgetown county and returned to the North. They had rare sport and bagged much game. - G. M. Meers, 63 years old, pro minent citizen of Blacksburg, fell on the ice and sustained injuries which resulted in his death a few days after I wards. - Tho Gaffney carpet company has I boen placed in the hands of a receiv er. The mill continues to run. and it is said the losses of the stock hold ers will be small. - The Barnwell People hints at the existence of oil wells between tho Edisto and Savannah rivers, but as yet there baa been no rush to buy land in those sections. - The Woodmen of the World Day at the Charleston exposition will be February 14, at which time there will be gathered in Charleston Woodmeu from all over tho country. - Greenwood is to have a sewerage system. The requisite number of names to the petition asking for an eleotion has been scoured, and tho election will be ordered at once. - Albert Mann, a well known youth of Chesterfield county, was kill ed by a negro at Hornsboro. The negro started the row in the store where the your^ man clerked. He had to be put out and continuing the row in the yard killed tho boy when he followed him out. - Dr. B. F. Wilson, the talented president of Converse College, has tendered his resignation to the trus tees of that institution. The resig nation has been accepted. Dr. Wil son wishes to pursue a course of past graduate study in Germany. The in stitution has greatly prospered under his administration. I V JJ %J i - Preparations aro now being made I n Columbia for tho proper rooeption | >t the Chicago County Democratic >arty to bc thcro on Fobruary 10, loaded by Mayor Carter II. Harrison. - One of tho high pressure boilers it thc D. A. Layton brick works near Marion, exploded Wednesday, injur ng enc negro it is thought fatally, md giving a number of others a severe shaking up. - It is said that Col. .Too. 1). Frost lias announced his candidacy for thc 3?\oo of Adjutant and Inspector Gen eral, and that tho present occupant of that office has announced his candi dacy for Congress from thc Fifth dis trict in opposition to Congressman Finley. - Adjt. Gen. Floyd while in Wash- A ington arranged with tho war depart- j mont to honor requisitions for a oom plete re-equipment of tho Citadol with new endet rifles. These have boen badly needed for a long timo. The general also arranged to secure a supply of cloth with which to aid offi cers in providing their uniforma. - Maj. Ramsey who lives near Hiokory Grove, York county, went to the woods, accompanied by his eon, and prooeeded to foll a pine tree. When it began to fall he called to his son to get out of the way. The pine struck an oak in some way in falling and knocked a limb around, whioh hit Ramsey in tho head, killing him al most instantly. - Two popular sooiety women en gaged in a scrap over a pieoo of laoo at a bargain salo in Greenville, the other day. One slappod tho other's face, and then the trouble began. They were finally separated, but not until considerable damage was done on both sides. The affair haB caused j a groat sensation in Greenville on ac l count of the high social position of I tho two ladies. I - Messrs. Kibler & Kay, a very wealthy lumber firm of Ohio, are now constructing large mills, tramway, store and other buildings at Hunt's Bluff on Peo Dec river. They will saw nothing but hard wood. They have an option on ton thousand acres of hard wood timber and will ship en tirely by water to Northern and East ern markets. They represent a enpi tal of ?5,000,000. - Mr. Boyd, the State's Indian agent iu oharge of the Catawba In dian reservation in York County brought a valise full of handsome In dian pottery to Columbia on Wedncs day. They were sent to Senator Gray don as a testimonial of tho appr?cia tion of the Indians of his effortB in their behalf last year. These relics consisted of vases, pipes, eto. Tb< work is really admirable. Agon Boyd says that there aro now about 75 men, womon and children on the re servation. Of these 20 are full breeds, one of them being over 80 years of age. Daring the year not a single Indian has died while several papoos es have been added to the community. tu pr m M ??: A fe M A L im AAA Y JUL-1W. ?J?. Lowndesville News. Mnj. P. W. B. Nance had tho misfor ne to IOHO aoven nuo pigs in tho ist week by somo unaccountable eaus. Mr. Ban Allen, who travels for cssrs. Ligou & Lcdbetter, oC Auder m, spent Thursday at Mr. B. liolin lieu's. Mr. T. J. Atkinson, traveling agent H* Acme Drug Co., was in town last donday. Mrs. SHU Fisher ami daughter, of ndcrson, are visiting Mrs. T. B. oftis. Mr. Levi Thomas and Mr. McCou ell were on our streets tho past Tues ay. Mr. CW. Webb, ageut for tho Wu jal Benetit Insurance Co., was here ist week for the purpose of prevailing n some to insure. Mr.W. W. Thompson, mail carrier or LowndoBville, was detained for the light on account of tho overflowing cf he river. The incessant rain which prevailed Luring the past week resulted in inak ng the river rise to such a height as to rash away the lower end of tho bridge eading in tho direction of Anrreville. Tho brevity of these locals are due to ;he inclemency of the weather of the [inst week, preven ting any from coming u or going out However, Tobie, in tho future, xvi. possibly try to give tnore fully thohaopenings. Tobie. Omega News. As our last nows escaped the waste basket, wo will try again to give the many readers of your paper tho nows from our section. Mr. Hamp.Pepper, of this place, went to Abbeville last week to make it his homo, for awhile, at least. Misses Della and Zora Richey, of Pickens County, spent third Saturday night and Sunday with the family of S.T. Wyatt. Rev. C. W. Lowdormilk, of North Carolina, tho pastor of Fairview Church, preached two very interesting sermons at that place on third Sunday. Tho preaching day was also changed on that day from the fourth to tho third Sunday in each month. Miss Junio Wyatt is visiting her cousin, Miss Della Richey, in Pickens County this week. Tho contract for the building of the colored Behool house in this district was let out last Saturday by tho trustees to Messrs. (J. N. and B. Ni Wyatt. Miss Zora Richey visited Miss Lula Wyatt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of this community, visited the latter's parents at Easley last Saturday night and Sun day. Miss Alma Smith visited relatives at Easley recently. News is scarce. Wo are all well. Blue Stockings. TESTIMONIAL. Bead this testimonial from a well-known citizen of An derson County : EVANS' PHARMACY, Anderson, S. C. Gents: It gives me pleasure to give to the public my high opinion of the value of your preparation known as Evans' Sarsaparilla. I have a cancerous affection of the face of some j ears standing which gave me no little concern. After I had given many otljer preparations for the blood a full trial? and, had consulted several eminent physicians, I found myself .not improved, my attention was called to your valuable preparation, known as Evans' Sarsaparilla, and to my delight one bottle completely removed the growth, and I feel that every one should know of it. I can recommend Bvans'.Sarsaparilla in all skin and blood affections, whatso ever the caue? may ho. J N. HEN3BREE, Ex.*Con. and N. P. 4 CUT THIS OUT. GOOS) FOR ONS OF OUR ELEGANT ?SRE01ST CALENDARS. Bring this part of our ad. tc? our Store and we will give you one of our Elegant Forecast Calendars. These Calendars are not the ordinary kind, mind yon, and they won't be given out .without this coupes, i 5c. each is the price we pay for r - - --?-*-* ?*- * .. m 1 A_x_A.A.*_JL+. _ M. .. .rn I? buvjjLc, euro WP ""J wunui &u uugo WbSliVgOt WDOiatt|UUIwpnOOi I EVANS PHARMACY. A Remedy You Can Bank On! - i a?#9#???#g>?n: # HHS ?agreeable preparation is [composed of the most valuable alterative, tonic and blood purifying vegetable remedies. It is made right here in your own Town by reliable Pharmacists, and if it wasn't a remedy that would be of great benefit to you it wouldn't be manufactured and sold by Evans Pharmacy. Evans' Sarsaparilla costs more to manufacture than any other Sarsaparilla on the mar ket, although it is put up in the same size bottle and sold at the same price. The dose is one-half that of any other Sarsaparilla, so by buying EVANS' SARSAPA RILLA you get twice as many doses for the same amount of money. Then you get a remedy that has been tried right here by people 'you know, and it has proved to be all that the manufacturers olaim for it. One peculiar point about this medicine is that it strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. (HTaken as a BLOOD PURIFIER, or for any of the troubles arising from an impure state of the blood, it is, we believe, superior to any remedy on the market. It is a quick and per manent cure. Ti* Y IT. Three bottles $2.75. Six bottles $5.00. EVANS' PHARMACY, !A-XicLei*son9 ?. O.